davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
MATT, BAIT anu M0ore eafh DOWIeu
Netr- Jerseu-Ftrst Inning.
Umpires-Messrs. Hooper and Brewster.
THE YALE GREW.

NOT AS GOOD AS LAST YEARS-THE MEMBERS AND
THEIR RECORDS.
NEw-HAvEN, June 1.-THE Yale crew OF this year
is not generally considered TO be strong as last
years eight. The maenifccntly built Cowlcs and
the stalwart Hartridge are sadly missed, and Apple
ton a bow long to be remembered. The
$50 crew was trained by "Bob" Cook himself, who
left his business In Philadelphia and spent nearly
month with the before the race. He insisted on
having absolute control OF the men In ever particu-
lar. and went far, 1t is said, a. TO havo them
sign a written agreement to obey him implicitly lie
taught them the long, swinging Dob Cook stroke
and had them out the water every day, rain Oh
shine practising 1t. At the very last moment he re-
moved man who was generally supposed TO be one
OF the strongest oars in the boat and put in sub
stitue. The students raised n great hue and cry
for time but Mr.. Cook said that unless he could do
no wished he would not be responsible for tho re-
suit At the same time he was willing TO stake his
reputation oarsman on the outcome OF the race
Everybody knows the result The Yale crew rowed
the four-mile in matches form and low
cred all previous records.
This years eight has not had the benefit OF Mr..
Cooks advice TO any great extent. He made fly
Ing visit to New-Hayen some tmo ago, watched the
take practice spin and departed. His opinion
seemed TO be that the showed up in rather ndlf
fernt form and powerful than last years.
OF they have improved greatly since then, but
they arc still a trlHe "Of' In their work.
The men have been in training ever sinco Christ
mas They worked about three weeks in the gymna-
sum before taking tho water portion Of this time
was spent in putting in the new rowing tank, which
was constructed at cost Of about 5000 and proved
of considerable advantage to the crew as whole.
For the past four months the have rowed on the
harbor. They have been using q shell about eight
weeks Yao does not possess good
advantages for practice as Harvard on
account Of rough water Unless there
Is comparatively little wind, the have to
back and forth between the bridges and do not have
q chance to row the full more than
q week The weather has been especially unfavOra-
bic this spring and there has been little opportunity
make good time. There have been several changes
in the crews makeu but the following Is the order
I'm which the men will row at New-london:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

The crew Is now q trhe heavier than last year :
but viii probably be a few pounds lighter ON the day
of the Fivo Of last years sull sit In the
boat, and tho eight Is therefore veteran one sthL
this amounts to little far winning tho
Grows win and the Veteians lose almost aria6iy,
everything else being equal In veteran eight there
L. apt 10 he spirit OF oVeroonndnce which bcgots
cawiessncss and leads to defeat This feeling is
not especially obscrNaoie this year, however The
ppvious years have not been without effect and the
members ot the 'e7 crew seem TO realize FULLY that
they have no easy task before them II they expect
TO show the stern OF their shell 10 tho muscular
young men who wear the crimson.
has rowed Ia mis- class crew Tor two years and Is
strong and plaey lie docs no, possess the style and
hs Is nearly as good man In the boat.
Can IS a very powerful man and has had consider
more crew for two years and Is trained finely lie
Is tribe too short to row gracefully but he makes
IN the football team two seasons, and the men Of
opposing elevens have often had OCCASION to remark
Rogers. the captain rowed No; . in the SO crew.
showed bis for The pOsSn IN the race OUT vita "a
Maryard lie TVwed In his class crew thrre years.
weakest men in the boat
MlddehrOok Is an old oarsman. having been In
He roSed No. last year P" lie /. sooa man and
can DO relied upon. Al present no Is troubled with
Woodruff is the strongest oarsman In the college
He has aspendld back and extra strong legs. lie Is
very powerful, although little clumsy in his blade
work. He is trained little too fine now and ought
to weigh FIVE pounds more the day Of the race.
He pulled No. In last years boat.
Stevenson pulled No. last year. Previous 20
that he rowed In his class He IA very strong
Carter Is new man. He is member of the
football eleven androwed In the so crew last year
lie Is noted for his grit and endurance and when on
the football field be does not hesitate 10 tackle man
twice his size.
Caldwell Is probably the finest stroke oar that ever
set the pace for eight-oared In this country
He pulled No IN the famous 81 crew In 1--we races
and has never been defeated He stroked tho VARSITY
sight 70 victory al New-London last year. He Is a
very light man. but no has the knack OF pulling his
bar through tho water In . manner that produces
very e1ecuve HsultA he thoroughly understands
|he Bob Cook sttokei" and his very presence scems
70 insPire to pss VITA s9nAdence
Most of The coachtng this SeaS has been dons hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
PROMINENT VISITORS AT ATLANTIC CITY

q
ATLANTIC CITY, June IL tspecaD.-Thc family OF Cen
eral william T. Sherman are NJ the RascOmb and the
General Is expected early next week.
The Journalists Club open their rooms on July L.
They have all accommodations for visiting correspond
ents.
IA gymnasium and swimming bath is a contemplated
enterprise OF Ncw-Yorker
The anuscmcnts Ia be numerous this season. In
addition to Kcllar. Appcgae's Pier there will be
negro minstrel company, besides there are what are
called Barnum's Gideon Band, fireworks exhibitions Of
he fall Of Pompe the capture OF scbastopol and the
cyclorama OF the battle OF Gettysburg About the first of
August there will be a stceplcchase.
The Virginia Garden. which has changed its name 10
the Casino, opens on Monday. William L. Rising, the
tenor il TO give several concerts.
f. Theodore Walton. with party of friends, is enjoy
ing himself on his yacht
The sunday newspaper train from Philadelphia now
reaches here In seventy six minutes.
Morris Phillips, OF The Acir- \ Ork Home Journal has
made himself very popular.
A rich West Philadelphia lady has with her three
chamelcOns pets. They are kept In ilded cage and
MIR sanford OF the Atlantic Yacht Club OF New York.
saws cannot be regatta here with deepwater
yachts ON account of the outer bar.
Among recent visitors here have been Miss Emma
Morc neice OF Mr. Otendorfer proprietor OF the Stats
Z1,fsng OF Ncw-Nork and Mrs. Pauline Williams widow
OF the late banker and millionaire Williams. OF Brooklyn
Charles Mailer. proprietor OF ono of the largest
music halls in Philadelphia, came near losing his life in
one Of the baths Friday morning Upon entering
The water he found that he losing consciousness and
was lust able 10 throw himself from tho tub. He lay
upon the door considerable time in dead faint before
assistance came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

as The Xnshorase Point PLEASANT is ia Ocean County
majority On when Ss Vas s Candidate the Prssdsnsy
The Young Peoples Temple near the Auditorium ip
Jose de- Navarro 81 NewYork. has had large play.
ground lifted on his plot ct Sea Bright for bis children
Mrs and Miss Peacock, of Philadelphia are at THAR
a. j. Hempbill secretary OF the Norfolk and Western
az mas Ga Srs assr Completed on
Mrs j. Edgar Thomson, Of Philadelphia here for the
Eberon which she recently purchased rho cottage Ia;
been rcmodelled and enlarged
old wooden affair across Pintards Ravine between Ru
Bluff and Red Bank.
bury Park, are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Atwater: Mrs E.
NJ. Blague Harry 7. Livingston and MT and Mrs Sam
Denver City, and Mrs +. p Bronson Of Ottawa Can,
Mr. and Mrs william Henderson. Of New York. are Al
Rosedale, their charming country scat on Cedarave,
Long Branch.
washington E. Conpor of New. York. has leased his
beautiful cottage Rumson Road to Mr. Mertins Of the
The floral display at Hoeys Hollywood Park is I'm.
usually ne There several hundred kinds Of
The Long Branch borough authorities are having
Oceanave. covered with gravel and graded.
William c. sturges. the president of the seamen's Saw
apartments at the Belydere, at Asbury Park.
DR.. ID. B. Kimbal Of New-Y0rk, has taken apartments
at the OctagOn House, at Sea Bright
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias D. Kennedy and Miss Lila C Ken
nedy and Mr. and Mrs H. e. Hill, all OF New-iork.
guests OF Dr. and Mrs. A. II. Smith at Elber0n
Levi stokes. prominent Quaker, OF Germantown,
Penn, and his family at their Cookmanave COTTAGE
Ocean Grove
A fine baseball ground and half mile driving track
Will be among the attractions this season at Ashbury
Park
Charles s. Scott and family, OF Philadelphia, have
taken the cottage OF Mrs Caroline Burke, OF the
city. on Pitney ave-, Como. for the season
Joshua Peacock and family, of Camden, N. j., are
settled for the season in the cottage on Bathave Ocean
Grove.
Among the late arrivals at the West End Hotel cottages
are General l.. f. Beal and Mrs. Beal, OF Washington,
d. c. ; A. E. Bamberg and family. Mr. and Mrs K l.
Fox H. LOOMS. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Muir, Otto Sarony
and Julian Ulman OF New York Mr. and Mrs. James f.
Sullivan. Mrs. f. f. Wager, W. Wilson Carlisle and A. /.
Diament, OF Philadelphia; j. OCOnnor and family, of
California
Mr. AID Mrs. @. 8. Reckless, George A. Scott Mrs NJ
3. Babcock, the Misses Babcock, H. j. Edison, OF New
York, and William T. Lowber and Miss Lowber
corners at the Elber0n.
Mrs Bradford Allen and Miss Anne Russell Allen Of
st. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs George F. Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
L. X. Dillingham;. ID. Hunter McAlpn, Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Mckay and Mrs. I. A. Greer, OF New-York, are at
H0ey's Holly wood Cottages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
THE DEATH or LTEUTEYAyT CLARKE.

NEWPORT June 1s.-W II. CLARKE. father OF Lieu
tenant Arthur II. Clarke, who committed suicide On
board the United States steamer lroquois at Panama
last month has received from the ship box contain
ing the personal effects OF the officer. Among the
letters found was a memorandum showing that six
weeks previous to his death Lieutenant Clarke wrote
several letters home which we're not received His
father regards the loss OF these letters Ms in cating
that they intercepted and ATTRACTED becaus. Of
the possession by the officer of information derOgaory
TO some person the ship Mr. Clarke has also
received extract from letter OF Lieutenant Wood
to his father in which it il related that Lieutenant
Clarke on leaving the deck 10 60 below laid down a
halt smoked cigar. as II he expected TO resume H.
instead OF tossing II overheard he would naturally
have done II he had got through with H. and gone
below to take his lite Lieutenant Wood also say
that the second bullet which IL Is claimed was fired
alter first shot took effect, found in the blouse
han ging up in the room Mr. Clarke proposes to have
his sons remains brought here for interment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
A DETERMINED SUICIDE DIES WRITING.

The smell OF escaping gas attracted the attention of
servant in the Van Dyke House. in the Bowery TO room
the second floor early yesterday morning. When the
door was opened the man who had occupied the room
was found dead In bed
lie was Louis Anderson, German hftyhve years Of
age, who had been for time in the employ OF the
Equitable Gas Company IL plain that he had COM
mitted suicide After going 10 the room on Friday night
he had carefully stopped up all the cracks in the door
moved the gas burner in order TO let the escape
is. Then he had begun 10 write explanation OF his
suicide, but had stopped after scrawling My vito
brought me to this end, and /" on piece OF loose
paper.
Anderson had lived at No. 172 Avenue r. There 20
liccman found the Germans wife, respectable elderly
woman. and two children, who were wondering why no
had returned home. They said that Anderson had
buried his favorte daughter two weeks and he had
become demented By grief Oh account OF her death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

sdslpha, Washington, 4. Pltchers-Fersuson " ~
ney Umpire-Mr Connolly, -.
CLEVELAND June TIE Cleveland and Louisviho oiuo
both played In fine spite of their long Jump
The club took the lead In the opening
inning and holding It 10 the end as follows;
Louisviie ..................0 o o o 2-S
Basehirs-C1evcand. Q, Louisville Errors-Cleveland
81 louisville. g. PItchers-Daley and Ramsey ompno-
Mr. Knight
BALTIMORE June ils-Rain put amend 10 the Baltimore
Brooklyn to-day the third inning when the score
stood to In of the homo team There were ABOUT
1000 people present,
At Bergen Point Bergen Point Athletic Club. 8; Young
America 2.
At Nyaek-Nyack. Ii sommers. o. =.
At Carlisle Penn.-Alerts, 80; Nationals, IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
WHY coUPIE WE'RE MARRIED ~ COURT

Justice r. W. Edmonds. OF Mount Vernon, presents
very good reasons for his action in marrying Michael
Schwartz and Sophie Rechardt last week The girl has
been In this country only about ono month. She knew
her lover in Germany. II said and maintained friendly
relations with him When schwartz was arrested climb
ing down outside OF Amans house he Undiscovered
by Private Waterman Rogers. whom he assaulted when
tie officer tried 10 arrest him. When brought before
the Justice KEYS 10 the Altman house were discovered In
hi. pocket The Girl subsequently confessed ihat she
had given them 10 him. II was alleged that Altman had
about $500 In cash In his house at tho time Justice
Fdmonds tried aud schwartz the charge OF
assault in the third degree and the girl the charge Of
petit larceny IN the stealing OF the keys, which she
admitted.
The Justice said yesterday that he really meant 10 he
mercifu in the sentence After 1t had been passed the
couple through Interpreter expressed their wish TO
he married Justice EdmOnds replied that he did not
believe In courtroom marriages and declined TO perform
the ceremony. Certain facts, however, subse-
qurntly brought 10 his attention which led him to believe
that his duty perform the ceremony. To make
his position. he called upon citizen named Doel
to interpreter, and being satisfied that such
the wish OF the prisoners he married them and two
sponsble residents OF the village signed witnesses
number Of persons were present who are unanimous
in the support Of the action taken by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
4 pAILr PAPER pRoposED Ar oApE n.x

CAFE MAY. June Is tspeeiaD.-Amone the equipages
attracting attention the landau Of Jerome Hart
and the cart Of Mrs. Hart Miss H1degard ocirichs
also Of New-York, Is q frequent companion of Mrs.
Hart
Thcre Is a rumor Of new afternoon daily and Of
Sunday paper
DR. Frank Getchel has taken the cottage Of Charles
Burma, on Beaoh-ave.
Actor y S. Clarke viii pass most Of tho summer
between Cape May and Atlantic City.
Efforts are being made 10 have tho New. York Yacht
Club race IN Cape May waters this season.
- is believed that tho gamblers hope to do good
business this summer Capo May, however has
ssver been paying place lor these gentlemen. but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
AVOID FIRM NAME TO BE MA IyTA IyED

The business of c. Johnston at Broadway, Fifthavs
Twenty will be continued under the firm
Robert Johnston brother Charles and John John
accordance with the law allowing the continued
use Of certain cases. certificate Of
declaration for that purpose has been filed in the office OF the
County who nherits his brotbers
estate the sole owner Of the business Of Johnston
grown up with the New York house and OF Late years
management OF Its finances His astute
prudent combined with the experience acquired
under tuition of his brothers adapted him 70 the position
enabled him discharge functions with In
his the old reputation Of c. Johnston must
needs be maintained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
IN HONOR OF DIR. HOPKINS.

A meeting OF the alumni of Williams College. from
New-York and vicinity, held Yesterday morning
AT the Office OF Charles Buckley Hubbell. No so Broad
way, to take action the death OF Dr. Marx Hop
kins. .
The Rev. Drs Robert r Booth CharlesA stoddard and
Charles A. Dawson appointed committee to draw
toward DR.. Hopkins. The resolutions were adopted
and committee was appointed 10 attend
the funeral. The committee CONSISTS OF
tho Rev. DR.. Kcmpsha, Charles A. Dawson,
John G. Goodrdge. W. NJ. Hoes. the Rev.
l. H. Polhemus and J. T. Truesdcll DR..
n D. Nico. Francis l.. stetson, william Talcott. W. D..
Porter and L. H. Wing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
NETWORK DEFEATED AT CRICKET.
THE NEw-JERsEY TEAM WINS BY SEVEN wICKETs-
"DETAILS OF THE GAME

DETAILS OF THE 6hMF
The Interstate cricket match between Ne"
York and NewJersey the st. Georges Gronnd
yesterday somewhat exciting although the NOW
BY wckets At tho close OF
play the NewYorkers had lead the second inning OF
IL with wckets down, the scores standing new
York 60 and 25 for no wicket to NewJersey'sH
Cudhy and Outerbge the not outs were not at home on
tho sticky wicket yesterday which had been caused by the
heavy RAIN and the former retired outeroridge
stayed aid weech brought the score mp TO oe
the team poor show and all were out Tor
This gave the Jerseymen IS to get TO wir which
tbev lid with the loss of three who made the
winning Eif drive for over the fence bated IN nne
Coppock played well In both In
nngs for his 10 and 10 Tho bowling OF Watson ior New
but ground bowler and against batsman
The full score OF the game is as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
philosophy ON ORANGE nOUyrAJN.

During weeks the summit OF Orange Mountain
will be enveoped atmosphere of philosophy and art
summer philosophy which is ougrowth OF Emer
son concord school will hold It's first reunion in St Cloud.
the little village the top OF orange Mountain.
OF lectures will begin on Tuesday aud there VIII be
until July o. Arsotes practical and
aesthetic philosophy will be the principal sub ects OF study
Mrs Helen Campbell the author Of Prisoners OF Poverty
ublsued In THE last WINTER Will read
friday creek Dress and its Hygenc Advantage
Edwin will deliver several of the lecte and Dr.
Fillmore Will read several papers on Physical EducA
tlon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
TIE MA YoR AVID the BoARD OF CHARITIES
Mayor Hewitt yesterday wrote the following letter tc
the state Board OF Charities:

Mayor Hewitt yesterday wrote the following letter to
the state Board OF Charities:
Complaints have been made TO me that the Of
the Lunac Asylum at Wards Island Is not such
public confidence ccroners Jury has recently
sured physician employed ia the hospital aud the
under for
patient ny the laws OF this state asy
lums condcd 10 the state Board OF Charities and
the Mayor therefore call attention 20 the subject
the hope that You will take prompt steps To make thorough
with view 10 The reformation of abuses
OF tile management OF This charity
rendered hy the increasing number
tents unable provide themselves In you
provided 10y law with counsel 10 will
10 the Counsel 10 the Corporation to detail
assistants 10 advise with and 80 far be
o conduct tho examination OF the witnesses
In making this insensbe to the great
vantage OF having the Investigation conducted by
lily entirely Independent Of the Municipal Government but
OF earnest desire That the
thoroueh satisfy the Just demands public
opinion. Yours respectfully, ABRAN 5. HEwTT, Mayor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
CHESTS AT PRyysrLvayI. RESORTS

Phil ,pEIFHu, June Is lspeeiaD.-Among the early
guests al the suburban hotels Bryn Mawr Mrs &c
AMMAN and Miss AMMAN, OF New-York-
AT wissahickon Inn are a number OF members OF the
Staten Island Athletic Club. General Joshua I. owen
an Count Montgeies.
Al Devon. Count CALI and Baron squitt Captain J.
Mallory, United states Signal Service
Daniel Newhal. the weilknovn ercketer, has built
himself handsome cottage Devon
AT Ridley Park, Superintendent or the Mint Fox and
family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
AID FOR THE WILLIAM OBRIEN FUND

At meeting Of Branch No l15 OF tho Irish National
League yesterday the following officers elected Presi
dent Daniel Rordan: vicepresident, John ID. Byrne;
treasurer Michael Brcsn financial secretary James MUIR
ply recording secretary John Ennis espondng
larry James Moran The following delegates TO the Munich
pal elected James Murphy, Patrick Sheehy.
Michael Bresin Dr. NJ F. Moloney James Moran and John
D. Byrne The of $3.50 forwarded TO the William
O'Brien Plan Campaign Fund and $3.50 to the Psra-
Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
CrPT Killed RYl STREET CAR

Hannah Lubinsky. twentymonths old girl was permitted
to play in the of her home at No. % East
broadway Yesterday and fell OF the rails OF the
street railroad lust Avenue along. James
Sheaday the driver OF the failed the child Ia time
TO prevent being killed Her little b0iy cut in
two by wheels Sheladay arrested aud locked mp
Madison-st police station 10 await the action OF
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Percy Bolton se 6 :, who l. somewhat noted as
single sculer. The men 90 to New,Lonaon next nSd
race with the University OF Pennsylvania occurs June
"a, and with Harvard July 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
1 EIiblpoi al .
N ,,s,.,s o SgSSSS9 81

Earned runs Metropolitan, Athletic First base on
Metropolitan Athletic struck out-Metropoi
rau 8; Athletic Left bases-Metropoltan o; Ath-
letic g. First base on balls-Nelson Orr Mei:ter j.
Two.bass hits-Gerhardt Hobertl Mays l. stove /,
wild pltches-Weylng Passed bals-Hobert l. Stolen
Brien McOorr Hit by pitcher-None. Umpire
Mr. Ferguson Time-2 hours
The games won by clubs in the League and
Axso ationp mel as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Tho Metropolitan and Brooklyn clubs will play at Ridge
wood Pars L. l. to-day will short stop for
Radford objects 10 playing on Sunday
"Jack Dempsey will umpire the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
COMMENTS BY THE PRESS.

ortsu thorough
bohe
within
records
rtnpd
remarkably
ndsuhonn
ubl mGar &C
husyo
workwflrc
scf
br1ltE
En
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19

Esrned runs--Yae q Twobaso hts-McCance Three.
bas, hts-stagg q Double play-kellogg and Spencer
FIRST base on bails-McConkey q McClintock Wagon.
hurst Font l. First base errors-lae b; Princeton,
ftrack Durrel Evans Price McCanoe Murcnr, ~
Kellogg, McConkey, Stewart 2; McClintock. Time
-9SA Umpire MIR fulmer Left on bsses-lae o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-19
NEWLY PLEDGED LAWYERS SWORN IN

The candidates for admission the bar who were sue
eesfu at the recent examination presented themselves
before the General Term yesterday and sworn in
Their follows;
wesinoTelspd Davis William F. Glare. John w Farqu
h2r. Matthew H. folgcr, Herman q. Loew, John r. Dunn
Dear IAngcr Alexander Keyes Alfred q. Reeves Solo
X. lAohiensten. Kara T. Malls. ~ NcDougau Hawkes
Percival farQuhar. Fletcher Dimck, Jared e. BALDWIN
George G Austin John IL. booth. William 7. Tonnson.
William Mccormick Antonio e. Astarita Leopod Sonaheiul
WsldrOn Williams Pailp L. Livingston, Kduard Simons
john Reilly, William Erdman Robert l. MeCook. Henry
Whitman Eugene Van Schack Lawrence X
McCarty, Augusiine Smith Graui = ThomsoH. Iamin
s. Munson. John W. Houston James J. Martha OF Su.
preme Court ofcer Michael Martin Henri Pussprieh Wal.
ter johnson IL W simpson Eugene l. Loci wood Samuel
h Rogers and Abraham r. Bernheim.